davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16
Transfers Of Real Estate.

JACKSON.
D. j. Falls ct al. to JAS D. McKitterick, In-Lot &C.
E. u In-Lot IS and part Out-Lot 81, $3.50.
Edward Carr to John j. McKitterick, In-Lot e.
81, 200.
John T. Jones Jones to Miles Jones, part In-Lot
los, $1,000.
John D. Jones, executor, to Sarah Williams, Lot
20, Hanna's 8ddition 5000.
Josephine NJ. Branson ct al, to Moses Sternberger
Lot q Kahns Addition, Sis.
R. U. Wilson to Thomas c. Gerkin, Lots SO and 81
| in Falls Rogers Addition, $780,
wELLsTON.
s. B. Downward to John D. Davis, Lots sol and 552,
$1,000.
Hiram Russell to John F. Morgan, trustee, Lot s55,
$s35.
John F. Morgan, trustee, to R. S. Wilcox, Lot s55,
s315.
John D. Davis to Fred w. Cook, Lots 500 and $40,
$500.
NJ Pavey Fred. W. Cook Lots 42s, co., 61O and 633,
in Pavey's Addition, $500.
Fred. w. Cook to John d. Davis, same in Pavey's
Addition, $780,
NJ. Pavey to John E. Sylvester, Lots 49S and 1855,
in Pavey's Addition, $275.
H. s. Bundy to Jennie Loten, Lot 7s5, in Payey's
Addition $500.
Same to Samuel McMead, Lot 4la, in Pavey's Addi-
tion, $165.
Dora Scott to F. W. Harrison, S. u S57, Paw
ey's Addition, $l25.
Rufus Braley to William Montgomery, Lot 541, in
Pavey's Addition, $210.
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. W. Longbon, NJ c., to Joseph Millirons, undi-
vided Il of 26 acres in Franklin tp.
James w. Vaughn to Morgan N. Davis, 21a acres in
Franklin tp., $50.
Decree OF Court to j. w. Longbon, assignee, Lots
in Jackson and land in Lick tp.
s. E. Markham, guardian, to Sarah e. Vernon,
land in Bloomfield tp 1881.
George Davis to Fred. Raynard, so acres in Hamil-
ton township. $3.50.
W.N. McGugin, receiver, to L. NJ. Beman ct al,
trustees $500 in jackson, Lawrence and Galia
Counties, $29,667.
Sheriff Lively to A. c. Arthur, 60 in Jeffer-
son township, $667.
Fannie Hudson 10 E. w. Reding, Lot 40 in Eureka,
500.
Moses D. Jones, trustee. to Abraham Pritchard
Lot 10, 1st addition to Altoona, $75.
No. of mortgages recorded 16, amount secured &c.
26995.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16
Prohibition County Convention
Saturday. June 18th. 1887.

HOca5 1O05
will be addressed by M. J. flaming, of
Michigan, who will also speak at Wells
ton, Thursday night, June 10th, and at
Oak Hill, Friday night, June 18th.
By order of Prohibition Central Com
mittee. w. j. KlRKENDALL,
Chairman.
C.L, MITCHELL, Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

If our people desire the Nail Mill Com
pany to succeed, they should buy up the
lots at once. Delays are dangerous
N all Mails, as well as anything else.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16
Mussey. the WASHINGTON correspon

Mussey, the Washington correspon-
dent objects to the attempt of the
Blaine men in New York to capture
the Irish Democratic VOTE The fact
is, it will not be very hard to get
Irishmen to vote for Blaine if he is
again nominated. And it need not
surprise anybody if he is nominated
and elected next year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

100000 Sweet Potatato Plants, best va
rieties, 2Oc per hundred, $1.OO for 600,
$3.50 per 1000, at the gardens on the
old State road, southeast of Jackson.
9june3t l.. w. kINNIsON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

For SALE-Lot No. 3S-corner, under
fence, Kahn's addition; Lots IA andA1 A145,
Vaughn's Addition. III. G. MILLER.
9iune3t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

Probate Judge Lyman Follett of
Grand Rapids, Mich, has been miss
ing for several days. Inquiry shows a
large shortage in his accounts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

The peculiar purifying and build
ing up powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla
make it the very best medicine to
take at this season.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

The very best brands of Hardware, at
the big Store of Trip & Ridenour, Broad
WaV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

Every family should have one of those
splendid Refrigerators at Trip s. Ride
nour's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

The making Of fsh-hooks is not the
only or the most extensive crooked
business carried on in America.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16
Pure Paints-Tripp & Ridenour.

Miami county farmers are seining
the Miami river every night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

The ladies of Springfield presented
the Sons of Veterans of that city
with a magnificent silk banner.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16
Twelve Peak Sisters.
Attend the Peak Sisters concert.

Go to the Rink next Tuesday evening
and enjoy the delightful entertainment
of the Peak Sisters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

Remember the soldier meeting next
Saturday, to arrange for the County Re-
union.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

The public square will be fixed up
quite prettily when the streets are grad
ed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

r. w. Thomas is selling Boots and
Shoes lower than any other dealer in
Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16
Notice.

The undersigned has been appointed by the Pro-
bate Court of Jackson county, Ohio, administrator
on the of John p. Jones deceased late of JEFF
ferson township, in said county.
JOHN II. LEWIS,
l6june3t Samsonville, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

For the best Paints, go to Tripp & Ri
denOurS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

We hear Mr.. Henry Ceilings, Of
Manchester, Adams County, highly
spoken of as candidate for Attorney
General.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

Lace Curtains, Swiss Flouncings,
Scarfs, Shawls, and nice line of Satteens
Just received, at G. NJ. Martin & Sons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

> The arrangement for the big County
Reunion are under way. Keep the mat
ter moving.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

Call at Tripp & Ridenour's for the bes
goods and best bargains.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

Rev. w. c. Stiles, pastor Of the
Congregational church at Pittsfeld,
N. Y, has mysteriously disappeared.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

l6june3t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-16

G. L. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
A Trip to the Mammoth.

Horstio Collins and Willis F. Haynes returned Sunday. from Mammoth where the latter photographed for Mir. Collins. the well-known Hackney group of mines adjoining the Mammoth. be- sides securing other nne views about the great gold camp.
 MT. Haynes informs us that be never saw . finer showing than the Hackney mines present, Hackney Hill. for . width of fully thousand feet. seems to be . solid mass of low grade gold ore. identical in character with that upon which the Mammoth's thirty stamps are pounding day and JIghi. Everything in and about Mammoth seems to be highly prosperous, and the camp promises great things ID the near future.
 While passing through BoI Canon. Saturday afternoon, en route hOmeward. Messrs. Collins and Haynes had the novel and somewhat exciting experience of being chased by 6 oloudburst They saw the water coming towards them, only c short distance ahead, and had barely time tO turn the horses sbont and run back . quarter of s mile to a high spot of ground, when the rushing food passed by. A that point the stream was sully sixty feet vide and two feet deep. Hsd they been caught ID the narrovest part of the canon, they would have had trouble to save even their lives, ns the water was SIX feet deep st that point. As 1t was, they vere only detained an hour and half. by which time tho water had subsided and they were enabled to proceed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
Quails or Partridges2

According to the game law passed by the 14th. Legislature. psriridgss are pro iected. Thn was not vhatthe Msricops delegation intended. The quail they claimed, destroyed their crops ID the Gi- la and Salt River Valleys and they inten- ded to kill the bill entirely unless quail were omitted from the protecting inau- snce of the law. "Qpnl" was there fore stricken out but "Psrtridges" were guaranteed protection under penalty and hne against any one killing or having them ID possession during the close sea son. Perhaps it would interest the Mar icopa law makers to know that quail and partridge are one and the same thing.
 This statement Is made on the author ity of Couss' Key to North American Birds, 1sS6 edition.
 By way of explanation he offers the following observstion:
 The vernscular name pheasant" "psr- fridge" and "quAT e applied to our grouse birds in different sections Of the country. is tbe cause of endless contasion or misunderstanding which it seems hopeless to attempt to de away with.
 6) The word Pheasant" (derivsd) from the name otthe river Phssis in Cochis) belongs to certain Old World Phasisnidse, having no rsprssen- tatsyes ID America. But early settlers of this country applied it to the Rufsd Grouse (Bsnass umbells) and ''phess- ant" is the Ruffed Grouse called to this day by the common people of the Mid ale and Southern States. (2) "par. fridge" IS sn cid English word, specific ally designating the English (PerdiI ceneres) then enlarged ID meaning to cover sll the family perdieides. In the Northern Ststss. both the Spruce Grouse (Cansoe csnsdensisl and the Rufed Grouse are commonly called partridge. ' In the Middle and Southern States, wherever tbe Rufed Grouse IS called Pheasant" the Bob White is called Partridge. The term 'QusII" is special ly applicable to the European Migrs- tory or Messias Quail (Coniurnix dsciy- lOsonsns.
 In the American Ornithologists Un- Ion Code snd Oheck List of NorthA meri. can birds, (beinR the report of the com mittee of the Union on classification and nomsnclsture) all Arisona and Cali sornis quail with the exception of Bob White (Cohnns ridgusyD which is found only in the extreme portions of Southern AriEona, and the Aztec or fool quail (CyrtOnyx massens) are olsssed only under the head of ',Partridges.
 The ommittee nsking this clsssiscs- ton, made its final report April 2lst. 1885, The members of the committee were Prots. Elliott Couss, J. A. Allen Robt. Ridgvsy, Wn. Brewster and H. ". Hsnshav.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

IEE Mexican Finsncier, in its last is ;ls, calls upon the American Govern ts.; to suppress the American Annex s1on League and the Northern Mex i,la Colonization and Development C.-psuy, The Mexican people, it ayers tsTa been subjected to numerous petty E11oyBncss, whose object is to create 6 'eeacg Of hostility between the two na- t1as, Cutting the erstwhile notorious si.lcl, !s sad to be active in these mat is'i, II pnier American law" says the s-sac:s-, nothing can be done until Ilii!ng md his fellow schemers have committed sorae overt act of violence 'silnstthe country or its citizens, we 1'pe to see the Government make i'm 1siiste remonstrsnce in this matter to 'as Administration sr Washington.
 The tInsncIer evidently considers 1t 's'io1s and worthy of an investigation. St Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

AFTER sIl the fuss made b. the rail-
 '1si company ID sttriOuting the burn ni ot the bridge that caused the Chats
 E-n disaster, to trsmps and train EsOkers, 1t has st length got home to ros,. The accident by which nearly ,ls hundred and fifty people lost their -Fe., Is indirectly chsrResble upon the 9npsny themselves. and directly upon Gone Of their employees. The latter hsl been instructed to burn the grass rom the neighborhood of the bridge, ills they did and csrelessiy left these :,ss burning when they went away. Because of this unpnrdonsble careless rsss, they became responsible for one of lie mos. shocking railroad cslsmiiIes ne world ever saw,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

HE small po1 is said be still prevs- l7a' ID Sonora. The Mayor and City Uo'aeil thinking that probably the ''A'' Of San Augustin which opens in 0afn-los gardens on the evening of Aug 1''1 th, would bring in people from the '-'ected distnct, considered It best to E'liolt the celebration. But st 8 -7''inI held last night 8 petition nu- -''0u'ly signed, was presented to the o0-acil praying ths, their permission ''' The celebration of the feast be not '"adfsvn. Among the signers were o's Aatas, Spencer, Handy and Adler. ''ey expressed the opinion that there 's' no danger of introducing and 'PiesdinG the disease. Permission to :, ,.'l The feast was therefore given, the ~'yo' and Council feeling that in the ''7ai o' the introduction of small poI -''5 DO blame could be attached to iaeu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

ACCORDING to the Pomona Times J.. Addison Resvis. the husband of the sl- lesed Perslts Baroness, accounts of whom are now occupying good many columns of the daily newspapers. IS well know in Pomona, and Pomona people don't take much stock in the claim. Reavis was greatly interested in young Spanish girl here for a long time, and seemed determined to make her his wife. despite her expressed dislike for him, He hsmpered her with his stten- lions SO persistently that the young lsdy's life was made miserable during his stay here. He even went to the er- treme of procuring license and buying s wardrobe for her. The lsdy's friends finally interfered ID her behalf and sd- yised Resvis that his presence was no longer desirable. He left, and we be- Iieye since that time Pomsns has not been honored with his distinguished n,esence. It is surmised here that it was Reavis' intention to marry our Pc mona girl and put her forward ss tbc Baroness of the Colorsdos. Fsiiing in this he has sppsrentl. hunted up an other Go sid hj,n in his false claim,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

Gzy. MILES well deserves the sword { be presented 10 him by the inhsbI- ,s,t. ot Arizona Territory on the ami rs.sary Of tlesurrender of Geronimo. He . fo-6sy she most popular man in Ari- LUIS, sui justly so. The difficulties vii,a confronted h,m when he under .o9k the task of freeing that territory of hlsrils Apsches will never be under t9si outside of the district most inter s.isi ID the result. His success has en- ,ssfsi h.n to the people of Arizona. T5o for the first time in years are free .:5z sgprehens;ons of Indian outbreaks Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

LEE fruit interests of thls territory certain to reach very large propor-
 -' ID the very near future. Accord !" sn exchange. tri.weekly fruit '''-' are now being run from Ssors- @sr'o to Chicago and New York. When - 'ef'ice WAS first insugursted but
 "Ain vas run weekly, but the rail people believe that in a short time .. "Ains Will be put on. The fi-st -'paent of California grapes to the ., 'u'S Season WAS made on Saturday, tfSln of eighteen cars of miscel- .... .'a' ifnit left Sacramento, and the ,.ss. usin left last evening. The s. -uie time to Chicago is IIO hours. ', ,y stops made being for fuel, ws- g,.t qOa exchange of engines and crews. Ic - car is loaded so ss to contain 22,- s,. 1nas Of fruit, The amount of m, ? 2 which this single industry takes s,,,.ofnis a1'ofnis is easier to express i. L.rs' 'nhn It IS to realize in the mind. sons s 'o say that it IS simply enor- h,n TOT some time CslItornis has tbs .-. e monopoly in this trade as far ss sDol, ' IS concerned. But that mon so, s' 70 De broken, and Arizona must es l. a.''ae with her western neishbor
 'aafaiive trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

n,s reported that tne Rogers and s,gnsou schemes for building smelt- 2. ,a,a have been Consolidated, Both ,.,,lsmeu are nog ID the east and have -,5onb,edly settled upon some plan of ,,no1. The gist of this plsn has not b.4p made public but it's the behet that t,sy pr,p5se 70 ask for more money
 ,.,- t,e citizens of Tucson. If this IS tbsr 5b,sct they will undoubtedly fail. Ibs offer made by the Citizins is gen. s,.1s one and will not be enlarged on,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

vos the very able article on sgricuit- ,.s vbi,b occupies the major portion of '-. siitoriAl spscs to-day, we are in .,.s t1 Mir. Clark Irvine, publisher , ,hs Holt County Press, at Oregon, r..,uri There is much for our small .,i owners to seriously consider and .. mon the suggestions contained
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
New Today.

Sun umbrellas, gents linen collars, fine hose and hemstitched. colored Dor der handkerchiefs. Novelties srrIunE daily st l.. Zeckendori k Goa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17

with headquarters at Gallon. has accepted the
position of general superintendent OF the Buffa-
10, Rochester & Pittsburg, and presented MS
resignation yesterday to Superintendent Snaier.
The Central Pacific has freight blockade, the
worst in the history of the road. Twelve nun
dred loaded cars are standing on side-tracks De-
tween Ogden and San Francisco. for want OF
sufficient locomotives.
Edward Ferguson, auditor OF the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company, has resigned his po-
sition and will be succeeded on the LIST of jan
nary by L. j. Hyman, at present auditor OF the
Minneapolis s. st. Louis road.
English capital is said to have been raised to
build road which will start from the line OF
the Vera Cruz railway. and run through To the
Pacific coast, termi mating at Acapulco, thus
furnishing an interoceanic route wholly under
English control.
What is known as the Seattle railway is to
be extended eighty miles to the boundary line
awarded Wednesday last. This extension
will give the Canadian Pacific entry by rail into
Washington Territory, Oregon and California
The opening or the $500" bridges at Sault Ste.
Marie. early next month. completes the connec-
ton of the Northern Pacific with the Canadian
Pacific road. and brings Boston and New York
200 miles nearer to the Northwest Three rail-
road companies are joint owners in the bridges.
Chairman Fink repudiates the discussion at
tributed to the trunk-line presidents, at their
cent meeting, with reference to purpose to go
before Congress and demand legislation which.
in effect, would drive the Chicago & Grand
Trunk from competition for American business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17

OMAHA Neb., Dec. 16.-Ernest K. William
son, Who it was charged, six years ago robbed
the firm of Albert Moran & Co., of Fall River,
Mass. of $40 600 and fed to parts unknown,
passed through here yesterday In charge of d
detective. Williamson married the daughter of
the senior member of the firm of Moran g Co.,
on June IA. 1881, the next day the bride was
received $40. 900 in cash in package. which was
deposited In the safe, as it was after banking
hours. Mr.. Moran called at his son-in law S
house that night and mentioned the fact to him.
During the night it is charged, Williamson. who
was connected with the bank, took the money
and fled The case was placed in the hands Of
detectives. About year ago. wandering
Neb., took picture of the only general store in
town, with group of ranchmen in front of it.
Last Thanksgivinssday the photographer was
being still in his possession. A detective
recognized Williamson and went to bonneville
and arrested him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17
Ayain search for McNnlta.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-To-day's meeting OF the
presidents and general managers of the West
srn lines was barren OF any results in the direc-
ton of devisine methods for keeping out the
low freight rates that to go into effect next
Tuesday. A committee, with ice-presidens
Smith, of the Atchison, as chairman. was ap-
pointed early in the morning, and spent the day
in a vain attempt to locate the whereabouts of
Receiver McNulta, of the Wabash. That Off
cial sent word that he too sick to attend
the meeting. Beyond this message no trace of
him could be found. The general meeting con-
vened at P. NJ and the committee so reported.
1t was decided 70 make one more effort ind
the missing receiver, and Adjournment was
taken until 1920 tomorrow. McNulta has
heretofore refused 20 agree to any postpone
ment of the date of putting in effect the new
rates, and there seems no reason to believe that
he will consent to change his policy. Railway
managers unanimously of the opinion that
rerious rate war will follow, and DO not believe
that any compromise is now possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Richmond & DanvilIe Changes.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-In railroad circles
there is some agitation night over the removal
from this city of the controllers Office OF the
Richmond G. Danville railroad to Richmond,
Va, where it was formerly located. The other
Offices in Richmond the auditor, treasurer.
and various division Offices. The Offices of Gen
sral Manager E. B. Thomas, General Passenger
Agent Taylor. General Freight Agent Drake
and Chief Engineer Bolton are still in this city.
There ere rumors that all Offices will be moved
back to Richmond, but prominent officials of the
road say they have no knowledge of such
change 1t is reported that Mr.. Thomas who
was for many years connected with the Bee
line, and who is Unknown Indianapolis,
will resign, aud that S. Haas will be made gen.
eral manager of the entire system. Mr. Haas is
traffic manager now, and it ia supposed that IL
be takes charge of the general managers Office
he will do away with the title of traffic man
eger and have all general freight agents and
general passenger agents Of the Richmond 81
Danville lines and the East Tennessee lines re-
port direct to him, as at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17

eating annexation as the most practical solution
of the whole question, commenting on the
Globe article, the Telegraph. also Liberal Or
gan. under the heading The Globe throws on
the mask, says it is always best that the rea,
sentiments of public men should be known, and
so far the public is a gamer by the Globes open
confession. If Mr.. Ellis were now to resign
and put the sentiments of the st. John electo-
favor of annexation, so much the better for his
scheme. IL. on the other hand. he has lost the
confidence of his constituents, he ought to give
ND his seat'D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17
Canadians and Annexation.

New YORK. Dec. 16-A Halifax special says:
''The ST. John Globes open advocacy of immedi-
ate annexation of Canada to the United States,
as the simplest and best way to settle all diff
cultes between Great Britain and the Republic,
has produced great sensation in political Cir
cles in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia The
Globe is owned and edited by John Ellis. a
a member of the Canadian Parliament for st.
John city, and for many years its representa-
tive in the New Brunswick Legislature, and
one of the recognized and ablest leaders of the
Liberal party IN eastern Canada. After advo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-17
Miscellaneous Items

In November the Southern Pacific road
ried west 1924 passengers. and the A. L. &
s. r. last month claimed TO have carried IL. 900.
Austin CorbiD, receiver and president of the
Philadelphia 81 Reading road, will, Oh the first
of January, turn the road TO the reorgan-
ked company with IS, DOC. 600 in its treasury.
Superintendent e. W. BARTLETT, of the New
York Pennsylvania & Ohio's western di vision.